Phra Khun Paen Prai Kuman Roon 1 • Pim Yai • BE2549
Archan Pun • Wat Mai Krathum Lom • Luang Phor Sakorn joined consecration • G-Pra Certificate
Overview — Roon 1 (first batch) Pim Yai, widely collected for its classical “Prai Kuman” lineage and strong ritual pedigree.
Collector Lens: In modern Khun Paen collecting, “Roon 1 + Pim Yai” is a meaningful combination: the earliest release (often considered the “reference batch”) in the large mold that best preserves line-work and facial geometry. This piece sits at the intersection of metta (social grace), maha saneh (magnetism), and klaew klaad (safe passage) — while remaining grounded in the Thai Buddhist tradition of merit, discipline, and protective prayer.
Collector Identity Card
Amulet: Phra Khun Paen Prai Kuman Roon 1 • Pim Yai
B.E.: 2549 (2006)
Temple / Maker: Archan Pun • Wat Mai Krathum Lom
Joined Consecration: Luang Phor Sakorn (Wat Nong Krub)
Material: Nur Phong (Prai/ritual powder blend)
Certificate: G-Pra
Price: SGD 138Historical Context & Lineage
Released in B.E. 2549, this Phra Khun Paen Prai Kuman Roon 1 (first batch) is associated with Phra Archan Pun Silathecho of Wat Mai Krathum Lom, with consecration support from Luang Phor Sakorn — a monk often referenced in the modern Khun Paen–Prai Kuman stream for his strong protective and “prai” ritual expertise. For many collectors, the significance of this batch is not only the narrative of Khun Paen, but also the structured ritual intent: compassion + protection + personal presence.
Doctrinal Intent & Traditional Belief Functions
In Thai Buddhist amulet culture, Khun Paen is often approached as a “field” of qualities rather than superstition: Metta Mahaniyom (social harmony), Maha Saneh (magnetic presence), Maha Lap (opportunity/fortune), and Klaew Klaad (safe passage). Practitioners typically pair the amulet with keeping precepts, daily recollection, and merit-making — treating the object as a reminder of discipline and wholesome intention.
Material Notes (Collector View)
Nur Phong (ritual powder blend): Typically described by makers as a blend incorporating charm/protective powders and ritual substances used in the batch’s empowerment cycle. In collecting practice, value is often judged by surface integrity, mold clarity, and whether the piece retains a consistent “batch character” (texture, tone, and press density).
Pim Yai (Large Mold): Larger format tends to show clearer geometry in the face, torso lines, and surrounding frame — making it easier to study the design language of the first batch.
Photo Set
Front view — Pim Yai (large mold) for clearer study of line-work and proportions.
Back view — surface character and batch texture are key study points for collectors.
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Verified by G-Pra — certificate included for collecting reference and provenance support.
How Collectors Traditionally Wear / Keep It
- Wear close to the heart when you need calm presence, diplomacy, and steadiness in social settings.
- If you prefer a non-wearing approach: keep it elevated, clean, and paired with simple merit routines (donations, chanting, mindfulness).
- Avoid “testing” beliefs; traditional practice emphasizes respect, restraint, and right intention.
Related Links
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Disclaimer: This article is written for cultural, historical, and collector appreciation of Thai Buddhist material heritage. Belief-based benefits are presented as traditional viewpoints. Certificates support study and collecting reference, and are not legal or forensic guarantees.